davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
The Outrage Mill.

WASHINGTON, March 3..-Col. ID. G.
Giddings, exc Congressman from Texas,
and counsel for the Democratic side,
was the principal witness before the
Texas investigating committee to-day.
There was great dissatisfaction with
the Republican administration, and
threats had been repeatedly made to
prosecute officials. He thought the
unpopularity of mcmorialists was not
due to their Republican views, but to
tho fact manipulated the colored vote
and placed incompetent men in office.
He said the reputation of memoir
ialists was bad. They were Repub-
licans for revenue only, and that when
they failed of success in 1884 their oc-
cupation was gone, and having lost
their prestige they wanted to leave.
The reason people had not rebelled
before was because they were peace
able and law observing people, and he
believed the people in no county in
any state in the east. south or west
would submit TO such Republican
methods of administration one year,
much less twenty, as they had done in
Washington county. The testimony
OF Col. Giddings closed the evidence
for the defence and the committee adj
journed until tomorrow, when evil
dence in rebuttal will be submitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
Ranger Work-Ba. Guano.

UvALDE, March 8. - Capt. Jones'
Rangers landed in Uvalde Jail yester-
day evening Z. c. Harbert, wanted in
Callahan county, charged with theft
of cattle, and j. G. AXE, wanted in
Gillespie county, charged with rob-
berry. They were captured among the
mountains of Edwards and Crockett
counties. The rangers are constantly
ON the scout and are terror 10 evil
doors.
The Texas Guano Company, limited,
composed of English capitalists, are
about ready to open operations in the
bat cave in this county on larg scale.
They are erecting extensive buildings
for their laborers, and will spend con-
siderable money in developing one of
the latent resources of Uvalde county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

GREExvrLLE. Mar,h s.-The engin-
GERS of the st. Louis. Arkansas 4 Texas
Railroad have completed the survey
from Commerce 10 this place. They
ran the line on the north side Of the
Town. and within convenient die
,anec Of business for deeot facilities
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

GEN. BoULANGER has been recently
presented with picture, executed by
M. Frichot in 1916, representing the
return of the remains of Napoleon /.
from st. Helena. 1t has been handed
over officially to the governor of the
Hotel des invalides, and will figure
among the other relics of the Corsican
conqueror deposited in that establish
ment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

EMPEROR WILLIAM, Count Won
Moltke. Gen. w. S. Harvey, U. S. A.,
and Col. 4. q. w. Butler, of St Louis,
are believed to be the Oldest four mill
tary officers in the world. Between the
last two there is good deal Of RI
valry as to precedence. Butler went
into the army before Harvey; that is at
West Point But Harvey received his
commission before Butler got his.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
TO GET DEEP WATER.
The Fund in the River and Harbo
Bill for Galveston About Sufficient.

GALVESTON, March 3.-Dispatches
from Washington yesterday announced
that the river and harbor bill had
passed both houses of congress, and
now needs but the presidents sigma.
ture to become law. This bill, if not
vetoed by the president, gives for the
Galveston harbor work an additional
$260,OO0, which, with the appro-
priation now unexpended, gives
Just 100000 for the prosecution Of
this work, Major Ernst, the engineer
in charge of the work at this point, is
now preparing his plans and specifica-
tons for resuming the work, which
will be published as soon as he has of
fiicial information that the bill has
become law, which will probably be
next week. Major Ernst's idea is to
give the entire contract out in bulk
and will so advertise for bids lie
thinks that better results will be at
tanned in this way than in letting the
various divisions of the work to sep
arate bidders. and il order to secure the
best bids possible for contractors flnan-
cially prepared to carry out such an
extensive contract, the specifications
will be very generally advertised
throughout the country. The plan pro-
posed for the continuation of the work
will be to raise the present jetty wall,
which is now from four to six feet UNI
der water, to height Of five feet
above the surface. The old jetty which
extends out about four and n holf miles
will be used as foundation tor the
continuance OF the work. but the adj
ditional height of the wall will be
somewhat different in its construction
from the OLD one, insomuch as an in
side casing of clay will be substituted
for brush, thus avoiding destruction
by the teredo. This clay is to be held
in position by line of piling driven
on either side until small stone
or rip-rap can be packed around it,
making it secure. The outer surface of
the wall will be capped with larger
stone, each stone of the weight of a
ton or more. Major Ernst's idea is
also to construct railroad running
out along the top of the jetty, by
which material can be carried direct
to the work as it progresses. When
the extension of the work reaches the
heavy sea, where it might be found
impfacticable to use clay as the case,
concrete will be substituted. The
100000 that will be available under
the present bill, should it become n
law, will not be sufficient to complete
the work under the proposed new
plan, out may render it continuous
until other appropriations are avail
able. Under the advertisement for
contracts, bids will be opened April
l5,,and contract let. 1t is calculated
that work will commence not later
than June /.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
OFFICE OF INSURANCE, STATISTICS
AND HISTORY,

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FEB. 10. 1887.
To All Whom Il May Concern:
This is 10 certify, That the Sun Fire
Office Insurance Company OF London, Eng
land, has in all respects fully complied with
the laws of Texas as conditions precedent
to It's doing bushes in this State, and that
said company,holds q certificate Of author
ity from this Office emitting II to do business
in this state for twelve months from the
first day of January, 1881, to the 3lst day Of
December. 1887.
Given under my hand and seal. az
office. in Austin, the day and
L.s.l date first above written.
l.. l.. FOSTER,
Commissioner.
T. IL. SMITH & CO.. Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
OFFICE or 1NsURA IL STATISTICS
AND HISTORY,
AUSTIN. TEXAS. Feb. 10. 1881

To All Whom IL May Concern;
This Is TO certify, That the Washington
Fire and Marine Insurance company OF
Mobile. Alabama. has in all respects fully
complied with the laws Of Texas AZ condi-
cions precedent 10 its doing business In this
state. and that said company holds certifi-
cate Of authority from this Office cnflt|i1g
II 10 do business IN this state for twelve
months from the let day Of January 1857. 20
the 3lff dar Of December 1887.
Given under my hand and seal. AZ
once. In Austin. the day and
fTe1 date first above unIIfn.
l.. L. FOSTER.
C1'nn'.4orer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

THE Marquis Tseng, since his return
from Europe, goes out to drive in the
foreign quarter of Shanghai every day in
landau drawn by pair of white po-
MES. 1t is thought that his example
will induce other high Chinese officers
10 adopt European customs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

IT is reported that President Sa,u'
mon, of Hayti, is seriously sick. He
is a very old man. His death would be
very serious blow to Hayti, because
of his singular abilities as statesman
and leader, and also because of the
difficulty of acceptably filling his place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
The queens Life Attempted.

MADBID. March While the queen
was out riding yesterday missile was
thrown at her carriage by n man in the
street, who Immediately disappeared.
The queen was not hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

AMOS j. CUMMINGS, congressman
elect from the Sixth New York district,
says that it is only right that journal.
list should represent his district, as ii
boasts of eighteen dalies, 1877 weeklies
and 459 periodicals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

A GERMAN paper says that with n
funnel of thick MANILA paper about six
teen inches long and SIX to eight inches
wide at the mouth, the smaller end be-
ing put into the opening of the receiv-
or, one may talk in whispers through
the telephone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

SEYAToR-ELEcr TURplE, of Indiana,
is what the boys call "a Jolly fellow"
who has had money enough all his life
to escape hard work and has conse.
quently missed that fame which his
ability would otherwise have brought
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

In Spain 1l3 IN Is are continually
running to supply til Spaniards with
paper for their cigarettes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

Miss SOPHIE BAKUNIN, daughter OF
the famous Russian agitator is stu
dent of medicine in the University Of
Naples.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

Cor. lNGERsoLL has gone to Wash
mgton to look for the material for an
other anti religious trade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

A few days ago tho HERALD pub
lishcd an editorial on the subject of
publication of legal sales advertise
ments, and in referring to the repeated
refusal of the legislature to require
these advertisements to be published
in newspapers where the public will
see them, suggested that the reason for
this was in fact that the newspapers
are peculiarly interested and that those
who were the more interested parties
unfortunate business men, widows
and orphans) are not heard from a.
all; consequently the short-sighted
statesman who is bound to have the
censure of his home press for some
thing opposes what he regards as a
bill for the benefit of the papers. He
should rub the scales from his eyes
and investigate.
In conversation yesterday with the
representative of larger mortgage.
loan company, the HERALD asked
"why he did not advertise all his trus-
tees sales in Il newspaper, that
he would certainly secure a
better attendance at the sales and
more bidders on the property" The
gentleman replied, "Oh, IFS much
cheaper TO post them, and then we
always buy in the property The
lender is not to be censured; but from
this the wise legislator would neces-
sarily infer that somebody else than
the newspaper is interested in this
natter others, too, than the man or
woman whose necessity has required
mortgage of his or her possessions,
maybe to secure the necessaries Of
life. Would it be unfair in the press
to intimate that this opposition to
newspaper advertising among repre-
sentatives is prompted by a pecuniary
interest in the present system of sales
to the "lowest" possible Dldder'
The charge that newspapers are
influenced in advocating the
measure, by purely selfish interest is
Just as unfair. Let our representa-
tives consider this matter and add this
bill 20 the many other good ones pass
ed. The HERALD will venture the
assertion that if the Legislature will
refer the matter to committee of five
or seven who are now opposed to the
measure, that at the next session they
will report bill and it will be pasaed
so clear is it that they have only to
thoroughly investigate.
DALLAS does not have to discover a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

The Weather Bureau is trying it.
self. To turn oft lovelier day than
the last few days would be very diff
ficult thing to do. Old Sol is using a
very fine quality of fuel just now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

DALLAS does not have to discover a
gold mine or a coal mine every day in
order to keep the boom going. There
is nothing superficial, speculative or
wild in our methods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

SOMETHING of boom ourselves
exclaim the Fort Worth papers, on the
sale of few town lots and some agri-
cultural Janus last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
HIRAM.

J. l.. Hubbard has gone TO Kansas.
Julius Bradford. OF Chelsea, Mass. has
recently visited his sister, Mrs. Mansfield.
Mrs. Calvin y. Clemens remslns In very
poor health.
Mr.. Bradford Wentworth, OF Porter, has
charge OF samuel ". Adams farm for the
season. Mr.. Adams sIpcrintsnds the town
farm OF Browndeli.
VIII Osgood. ofLynp. visited his father.
Isaac T.. 0sgood. last week.
Frank Derby. OF Portland, IL spending
bis summer vacation AZ East Hiram.
On Sunday evening. the 10Th. S VIM.
y. Lombard was returning from visit 10
the widow and the fa,herless, he was as
saul,ed on Hancock avenue by an unknown
person, who bruised aud wounded his
head with stones, 40 that the AID Of Dr.
Wilson WAS needed Probably II the ruf.
Gan Is sent out OF the State IN avoid arrest,
- was the Burbank boy. some new out
rsgc will be In order next.
Mr.. Albert Lowell has been threatened
with a fever. bat Il Improving.
Dea Royal MeLuoas i a, work al south
wlndham.
Mr. Jonathan Wilson, of Sweden, l.
visiting his son. DR.. Chas. T.. Wilson.
Mrs. Noah Hubbard Il In very feeble
health.
Sir. JOsm,y W. Cotton Is 10 quite feeble
health
Mrs. Charlotte Lowell stu fingers very
M with dropsy. Her age Il % years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
MIDDLE INTERVALS (BrrnrL)

Absence accounts FOR 10 Middle litter
vale tens for several weeks. ThAnks 10
The editor for sending the DEMOCRAT
while 81 S,srks, y. II.
A shOr, time ago our aged friend, j.
williamson, departed this lie. We hoped
20 nee, him again on this side o' the
stream ofdesih. bat before my school clos
"a ne dici. We trust be has taken his
place In that higher school and will receive
bis reward. lie was over loo years OF
age.
Vegetation OF all kinds looks well.
Carter bros. have growing about eight
acres OF sweet corn, IL acres oats, )
acres OF potatoes. and ? OF buekwhea,, be-
side quite 10, OF beans for canning puf-
poses.
This 4. the is.A OF JAY, sni having a
Preaching and Sabbath school 10 the
church next Sabbath.
A successful term OF school, taught by
Miss v. cu.hman OF this town, closed
this week.
The writer closed her school. II Percy,
y. H., formerly Stark water last week,
and Is now a. home. The school consist
ed OF about 50 scholars.
since our return. We have called on Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bryant, OF this iowa,
who are performing their da,y faithfully
q, the Greenwood town farm. They are
well adapted 10 the sliua,Ion. being pos
sessed OF grea, kindness OF heart The
writer has found Mrs. u. Ia be most
faithful friend.
J. II. Carter IL cutting @. X. wlleys
hay. Crop IL good. L.. H. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
souTH BUCKFlELD.

Nv letter this week Is q reminder OF an
episode OF army life. one day our regi.
msni WAS marching In the rear OF an infan'
try corps when q srtsggler from the corps
was picked up and the question WAS asked
swel, what Il the news from the frontf
"News Il damn scarce from the mont, be
replied. Being Ignorant ofthe news about
town I might with truth II not with pro.
prle,y appropriately use the language OF
ihe sirAggler. President Cleyelsnd's con-
neciion with the "hsg episode" Is extern
ua,ed by saying that the ''nsgs were mere
Nv trophies OF an ancient civil war" The
sane remark might seem equally sppli-
cable. 10 that authority, 10 al OF the re.
suits OF that great civil contest. Does the
lapse OF time change great principlesi
All true temperance men, without re-
gard 20 party, must hall with Joy the POSI-.
ton taken by Gov. Bodwell In the Burns
case. All honor 20 Gov. Bodweu Tor his
efforts 20 overthrow the rum power.
Star Gsrer Is still At Boston. $500
was offered for him during the race NJ
Saugus.
Jssoa Russell has returned from Boston
with two horses, having traded the Par
ksr horse. The Parker horse became
frightened while being driven on the
streets OF Boston, and broke every wheel
from the carriage, cutting and oruising
himself somewhat.
Potato bugs were never so numerous
ana setlve As this year. A relentless war
h w.ged upon them. With crows and
potato bags In existence nature Is long
way from perfection. =,
Ia n not well ths, every man Is so well
satisfied with his own kind OF moving ma
ehlnei
Some have been unable 10 now with
their machines on account OF the hign
winds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
NEWRY.

A sudden change In the weather. The
wind has blown q gale since last night,
and there IL an arctic chill In H.
Edgar Whitman's sister, 3 Mrs. Staples
81 Auburn, has been visiting In Sewfy
since July 9Th.
Maurice Goddard. OF Grafton, has len
town. Its rumored that he has run away.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, hear, IL away at
work In q hotel AZ some seaside resort.
4. u. Frost has left town. and taken up
his residence AZ Bethel Hill.
Fred Bartlett, OF Sunday River, hss been
under the doctors care for some days.
Ills father, Elishs, and uncle, John Bart
lett, are both invalids, unable 10 do bat
little farm work.
Ralph KIlgore has moved back into
town.
Kip Kilgore has got himself into trouble
by altering the figures OF q check. lie has
been. so hear, committed To Lancaster
Iail, N. H., In default OF ball, for 900.
Your subscriber had plenty OF green
peas and new potatoes from his garden
sunday, July 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
BYRON.

Awhile swallow WAS seen Saturday, The
9TH inst, on Buekneli llill. A rare bird.
The new bridge put across the West
Branch by J. lloughion, surveyor, was
carried OF last week. This makes three
bridges lost In that district this season.
We are having plenty OF rain, little
hard for those who have commenced hay
ing.
School In District No. I, In the French
settlement. begins this week. taught by
Miss Flora Melnnis.
Mr.. Horace Pesre, OF bingham, MASS,
IL visiting his brother here.
X. 81. Peare and daughter have returned
from q visit 10 Leeds.
q. l.. Hall has bought new moving
machine. the Buckeye, and horserake, the
Yankee.
A. =. Young has a new horse rake, the
Yankee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
NORWAY LAKE.

The boat race which took place last
week between Nathan Hatch and Harry
Ames In the frsi boa. and Kenneth Quincy
and Harry Smith In the second, was won by
Hatch and Ames.
Miss Bessie wIlband Is visiting A. S. A.
Stevens.
Mrs. Albion Hall. who IL visiting ~ J.
&. Saunders. was taken quite sick there
recently. bat Is better AZ the present writ
ing.
Miss kury Partridge. who resides In
Portland, Il staying with her sister At
their fathers, Mr. Samuel Partridge.
Grin smith has been 81 work hsying for
Simon Stevens during the past week.
School closed quite suddenly on July
sth, although for no fault OF Miss Hobbs,
Dot because OF the sickness OF the larger
part OF the school They are % have =
isll term laugh, by Miss Hobbs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
MASON.

Our people are very busy now. Good
hay weather, help scarce and wages high.
The grass on the Abner Y. Bennett
place was sold ~ auction Tuesdsy. III
brought very satisfactory price.
jill. Bean, Esq., has sold most OF the
English grass on the Y. I. Bean farm.
Mrs. ARENAS Mason II very low. IL
was thought she was DYING Monday night
but she rallied and IL more comfortable.
Miss Lizzie Lovejoy, sister OF A. u.
Lovejoy, IL very sick aud her recovery
doubtful. She Is at present with her aun''
a. Norway.
Mrs. Syivanus Bennett Ia stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. Milford Brown.
Bert Littleneld. OF Sionehsm, was In
town to-day.
Mrs. Haven Hutchinson, or Aloany' Is
Waiting her son. Horace, In Mason.
Thomss Morrill, is quite lame and bis
health rather poor.
Some OF Us are not done hoeing yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
EAST BROWNPIELD.

The last meeting ofthe w. c T. U. WAS
held n the church July iith. and the FOL
lowing officers elected for the year
pres. Mrs. n A. q. stickneyt Vice fres,
NJ M n Fmmons: Tree, Mrs. v. &. Yettoni
cor. and Rec. secretary. Miss Della spring.
Henry Kimball, OF woodfords, Is stop
ping a. w. II. Stickneys. :,
The friends Of MI. and Mrs. Getcneli
are pleased to hear OF ,heir safe arrival In
California.
o. VI. stanley Is engaged At the Inter
vale House.
Mrs. Breslln goes 10 Kennebunk TO a.
tend the wedding OF her niece, Miss bes'
sic Clark.
Mr.. Charles Clark and family, OF New
ton, have been spending . week with MIS-
Breslln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
FRYRBURG

Mrs Dr. LAmson len Saturday, JAY OH,
for visit of.eyersl weeks, ~ Robblnston.
her native place.
SIR. Asa T.. Kelley. OF Chicsgo, was 10
town Tor one DAY this week.
NJ \ l.. Po.i has been - New YORK
Tor week or more, ani last returned
A party went "rouni the rive" on Tues
dsy, July lslh. composed mostly OF sum
mer guests from ". Y. AMI Boston, who
were delighted with this unique excursion.
SIR. D. n. Chase IL improving In health.
Qal,e delegation attended the grsiu'
atlng exercises At No. Bridgton on Thurs
day
The dwelling house OF Mr. Ward Hatch
ins. a. wes, fpeburg, was burned on
Thursday forenoon.
Isl. expected that every oue Interested
In the G. l.. \. G., will A,ieni the Assem-
bly, q, Muth,'s Grove. beylanlns JAY sisi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
IIERRON-

M AblL bowman In very sick. DR..
Durham at,eads him. Ills son. DR.. Fred
Bowman who lives In Mlnneso,s. arrived
Wednesday.
Ii Dampu. AMI family are Al his Il,
Tiers this week.
Rev. Nc. Mayo and family. % Paris.
visited Rev NJ. Harden Thursday.
Fine weather Tor h,ylng sni |, Il being
improved
ssye-al Young ladies here are expecting
% 20 ~ the inisrvsle House during ,hs
busy season OF mountain travel. &
within the week Mr.. Bowman has been
pfostaAisd ny severe attack % Bright-
disease. lie was In an unconscious state
YESTERDAY lie has been q useful member
OF society, and will be greatly missed. not
only AZ home but In the church. Sabbath
school AMI public gatherings. Among ,he
few Who have bsou present q, the church
aud parish meetings, he has usually added
his presence. and been ready 20 DO hi. part
In q substantial way.
Ca account % the severe rain sabbath
DAY Rev. e. T. Harden Instructed those
present In the lesson, which Was very
Interesting.
lNN ANNlf~ mA"HAhNANf AAf'hhA W" H'fF
a. Mrs. \ l.. Cashman's Thursday sftsr'
noon
Mrs Howe Is In Boston.
Mrs. whitney has returned from her
visit 10 Massachusetts, and Prof whitney
and family are here Tor the summer. Miss
Clark of birmingham Il with them.
MR. T.. \. Durham and flossie are
spending vacation here.
Mrs. Mary whlimsn has asst gone 10
Lowell o. SEQ her daughter, Who i 10 q
parslJ E.d state and Is taken care OF by her
daughter.
Ellie Packard l. a. North Conway, and
her sister Bertha AMI Eta Sturteysnt cx.
pect % b. there during vacation.
Alton Hobs % the - class Il helping
his father on their nice farm, and i now.
log grass iha, yields three tons 20 The acre.
Charles II. George. E.q.. II making great
improvements on Mrs Turner'S house.
The trustees OF the Academy have given
generously towards q new bnllilng. but
conditional gins 90 not yet look very en-.
r,ftraylnt, from oussile
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
WEST BETHEL.

Not the best Of weather for making hay.
bu, very good for the growing crops.
Mira. Ella A. II. Wight, OF 0llesd, vlsitei
her parents and friends here last week.
@. Y. Reel. Of Hartford. was In town
Wednesday, selling msiioines, essences,
etc, OF his own preparation.
A large and snowy cart passed through
town last week, advertising and iutroiue-
log Minsrd's iinsment.
Mrs. l. ID. Grover has an uousuh
amount OF .ressmsking 10 do this sum.
mer. and has to work early and late.
Those who come IN the country IN g..
cape the heat, lamp from the frying pan
into the hre
h. Il. Growers large farm house Il fast
nlling up with city bosriers.